Ballet runs in the Volodina family. At TCU, the three sisters found the freedom to pair their love for dance with interests beyond the studio, from psychology to criminal justice to mathematics. 🩰 #LeadOnTCU
🔗 bit.ly/3W0tymG
ALT A ballet dancer in a purple top and white skirt is performing an arabesque against a gray background. Text on the image reads: "Sasha Volodina '25 was the first to attend TCU. She graduated with degrees in ballet and psychology, along with a Pilates teacher certification, before moving to Colorado to dance professionally.
ALT A ballet dancer performs en pointe, wearing a peach tutu and tiara, with one leg extended gracefully. The background text highlights "Katya Volodina," mentioning study at TCU in criminology and criminal justice alongside ballet pursuits.
ALT A ballet dancer in a white tutu performs an arabesque in front of a floral backdrop. Text at the bottom reads: "Victoria Volodina is the third Volodina sister to join TCU’s School for Classical & Contemporary Dance, pairing her ballet studies with mathematics.
Tatum Hall ’25 is pursuing two lifelong dreams: becoming a physician and continuing her passion for dance as an assistant coach for the TCU Showgirls. #LeadOnTCU
Read more: bit.ly/4z1Oubd
What if more recess could help students learn better?🌳 TCU professor Debbie Rhea’s LiiNK Project® is showing the impact regular outdoor play can have in the classroom. #LeadOnTCU
Learn more: magazine.tcu.edu/endeavors-2…
UNANIMOUS 🏆
Olivia Miles stepped onto the WNBA stage and delivered one of the most prolific rookie seasons in league history. Her record-breaking rookie season ends with 2026 WNBA @Kia Rookie of the Year honors!
#KiaROY | #WNBASeason30
ALT TEXT: Starter Payton Tolle
Boston Red Sox vs. New York Yankees
NBC, Peacock 8:00 pm
Admit One
IMAGE: Red Sox AL Wild Card Game 1 starter announce graphic featuring Payton Tolle. The design features a cutout of Payton pitching on top of a black and white portrait. There are vintage baseball ticker elements throughout with black and red text. The American League Wild Card Logo and our white “Punch Back” logo is found in the top left corner.
A $3.6 million grant from NASA will help TCU take planetary science beyond the classroom. 🚀 Led by Rhiannon Mayne, the project will create hands-on experiences exploring asteroids, meteorites and planetary defense ahead of asteroid Apophis’ close approach to Earth in 2029. #LeadOnTCU
🔗 bit.ly/3TiH0BF
ALT A person is holding a large, dark meteorite in front of a background display showing space imagery. Text on the image reads: "Research: TCU lands $3.6 million grant from NASA. Researchers are using it to bring asteroids, meteorites, and planetary defense down to Earth." The TCU logo is visible in the corner.